Pandemic Health and Fitness
portes grátis
Pandemic Health and Fitness
Reno, Joshua O.; Perrino, Sabina M.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
03/2024
172
Dura
Inglês
9781032328522
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgments
Preface
Brief Description of our Participants
1 Introduction: Pandemic Health and Fitness
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Gym Experiences Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
1.3 Phenomenology and Semiotics: A Theoretical Orientation
1.3.1 Phenomenology and Semiotics: Gyms as Habit Forming
1.3.2 Good Habits and Bad: Gyms as Deadly
1.4 Research Methods and Ethical Considerations
1.5 Book Structure
2 Workout Choreography
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A Walk through the Riverwalk
2.3 Belonging to a Gym Space
2.4 Pandemic Choreography
2.5 Conclusions: New Choreographies during the COVID-19 Pandemic
3 Reflections and Refractions
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Reflecting and Refractive Mirrors in Gyms: Fitness Ideologies
3.3 Boundless Mirrors
3.4 Conclusions: "The Most Narcissistic Exercise Equipment Ever"
4 Training
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Backstage Passes
4.2.1. Training in Practice: Modeling and Imitation
4.3 Two Fitness Trainers/Instructors: Morgan and Sophia
4.3.1 Morgan
4.3.2 Sophia
4.4 Competitive Stances in Fitness Practices
4.5 Conclusions: Transformative Training Experiences
5 Dangers
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Narrating Fitness: Everyday Dangers
5.3 "You are Overdoing it!": Training and Exercising (Off) Limits
5.4 (Re-)Gendered Refractions in Gym Spaces
5.5 "Food is Poison!": Dangerous Nutritional Advice by Fitness Instructors/Trainers
5.6 Conclusions: Dangerous Balances
6 Exercising Groups
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercising in Groups at the Riverwalk
6.3 Undergoing a Bootcamp Class with Sophia
6.4 Intimate Group Workouts with Sophia
6.5 Zoom Group Exercising during the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond
6.6 Conclusions: "We are Still Together!"
Conclusion: American Fitness Histories and Possible Futures
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The "Americanness" of Gym Culture?
7.3 The Future of Global Gym Culture?
References
Appendix: Transcription and Abbreviation Conventions
Index
Preface
Brief Description of our Participants
1 Introduction: Pandemic Health and Fitness
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Gym Experiences Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
1.3 Phenomenology and Semiotics: A Theoretical Orientation
1.3.1 Phenomenology and Semiotics: Gyms as Habit Forming
1.3.2 Good Habits and Bad: Gyms as Deadly
1.4 Research Methods and Ethical Considerations
1.5 Book Structure
2 Workout Choreography
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A Walk through the Riverwalk
2.3 Belonging to a Gym Space
2.4 Pandemic Choreography
2.5 Conclusions: New Choreographies during the COVID-19 Pandemic
3 Reflections and Refractions
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Reflecting and Refractive Mirrors in Gyms: Fitness Ideologies
3.3 Boundless Mirrors
3.4 Conclusions: "The Most Narcissistic Exercise Equipment Ever"
4 Training
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Backstage Passes
4.2.1. Training in Practice: Modeling and Imitation
4.3 Two Fitness Trainers/Instructors: Morgan and Sophia
4.3.1 Morgan
4.3.2 Sophia
4.4 Competitive Stances in Fitness Practices
4.5 Conclusions: Transformative Training Experiences
5 Dangers
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Narrating Fitness: Everyday Dangers
5.3 "You are Overdoing it!": Training and Exercising (Off) Limits
5.4 (Re-)Gendered Refractions in Gym Spaces
5.5 "Food is Poison!": Dangerous Nutritional Advice by Fitness Instructors/Trainers
5.6 Conclusions: Dangerous Balances
6 Exercising Groups
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercising in Groups at the Riverwalk
6.3 Undergoing a Bootcamp Class with Sophia
6.4 Intimate Group Workouts with Sophia
6.5 Zoom Group Exercising during the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond
6.6 Conclusions: "We are Still Together!"
Conclusion: American Fitness Histories and Possible Futures
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The "Americanness" of Gym Culture?
7.3 The Future of Global Gym Culture?
References
Appendix: Transcription and Abbreviation Conventions
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
linguistic anthropology;sociocultural anthropology;narrative analysis;discourse analysis;autoethnography;gym culture research;pandemic fitness ethnography
Acknowledgments
Preface
Brief Description of our Participants
1 Introduction: Pandemic Health and Fitness
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Gym Experiences Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
1.3 Phenomenology and Semiotics: A Theoretical Orientation
1.3.1 Phenomenology and Semiotics: Gyms as Habit Forming
1.3.2 Good Habits and Bad: Gyms as Deadly
1.4 Research Methods and Ethical Considerations
1.5 Book Structure
2 Workout Choreography
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A Walk through the Riverwalk
2.3 Belonging to a Gym Space
2.4 Pandemic Choreography
2.5 Conclusions: New Choreographies during the COVID-19 Pandemic
3 Reflections and Refractions
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Reflecting and Refractive Mirrors in Gyms: Fitness Ideologies
3.3 Boundless Mirrors
3.4 Conclusions: "The Most Narcissistic Exercise Equipment Ever"
4 Training
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Backstage Passes
4.2.1. Training in Practice: Modeling and Imitation
4.3 Two Fitness Trainers/Instructors: Morgan and Sophia
4.3.1 Morgan
4.3.2 Sophia
4.4 Competitive Stances in Fitness Practices
4.5 Conclusions: Transformative Training Experiences
5 Dangers
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Narrating Fitness: Everyday Dangers
5.3 "You are Overdoing it!": Training and Exercising (Off) Limits
5.4 (Re-)Gendered Refractions in Gym Spaces
5.5 "Food is Poison!": Dangerous Nutritional Advice by Fitness Instructors/Trainers
5.6 Conclusions: Dangerous Balances
6 Exercising Groups
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercising in Groups at the Riverwalk
6.3 Undergoing a Bootcamp Class with Sophia
6.4 Intimate Group Workouts with Sophia
6.5 Zoom Group Exercising during the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond
6.6 Conclusions: "We are Still Together!"
Conclusion: American Fitness Histories and Possible Futures
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The "Americanness" of Gym Culture?
7.3 The Future of Global Gym Culture?
References
Appendix: Transcription and Abbreviation Conventions
Index
Preface
Brief Description of our Participants
1 Introduction: Pandemic Health and Fitness
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Gym Experiences Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
1.3 Phenomenology and Semiotics: A Theoretical Orientation
1.3.1 Phenomenology and Semiotics: Gyms as Habit Forming
1.3.2 Good Habits and Bad: Gyms as Deadly
1.4 Research Methods and Ethical Considerations
1.5 Book Structure
2 Workout Choreography
2.1 Introduction
2.2 A Walk through the Riverwalk
2.3 Belonging to a Gym Space
2.4 Pandemic Choreography
2.5 Conclusions: New Choreographies during the COVID-19 Pandemic
3 Reflections and Refractions
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Reflecting and Refractive Mirrors in Gyms: Fitness Ideologies
3.3 Boundless Mirrors
3.4 Conclusions: "The Most Narcissistic Exercise Equipment Ever"
4 Training
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Backstage Passes
4.2.1. Training in Practice: Modeling and Imitation
4.3 Two Fitness Trainers/Instructors: Morgan and Sophia
4.3.1 Morgan
4.3.2 Sophia
4.4 Competitive Stances in Fitness Practices
4.5 Conclusions: Transformative Training Experiences
5 Dangers
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Narrating Fitness: Everyday Dangers
5.3 "You are Overdoing it!": Training and Exercising (Off) Limits
5.4 (Re-)Gendered Refractions in Gym Spaces
5.5 "Food is Poison!": Dangerous Nutritional Advice by Fitness Instructors/Trainers
5.6 Conclusions: Dangerous Balances
6 Exercising Groups
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercising in Groups at the Riverwalk
6.3 Undergoing a Bootcamp Class with Sophia
6.4 Intimate Group Workouts with Sophia
6.5 Zoom Group Exercising during the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond
6.6 Conclusions: "We are Still Together!"
Conclusion: American Fitness Histories and Possible Futures
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The "Americanness" of Gym Culture?
7.3 The Future of Global Gym Culture?
References
Appendix: Transcription and Abbreviation Conventions
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
